Independent Agent Associate with United Financial Freedom, formerly Worth Unlimited. You eliminate debt, create income and build wealth with our program by becoming a client AND/or a referral associate! 407-443-0348

Welcome to United Financial Freedom!

Not an "official" company website, this is the blog for Sr. Exec. Director and Independent Associate, Sue Copening. We hope this blog will guide you in our UNITED mission to eliminate debt, create income opportunity and to build wealth and FINANCIAL FREEDOM for America! You'll find tips here to help you maximize income with the Money MAX Account, pay off debt rapidly (or help your clients do so), and build wealth. If you have found this site because you were referred by someone, get back to them to get started. Otherwise, reach out to me at: 407-443-0348 or WealthBuilderGPS@gmail.com

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

How does the Worth Account WORK?

It works GREAT! Our average client is saving over $120,000 in interest and paying off ALL their debt (including a 30 year mortgage) in just 7-11 years. Amortized, thats over $900 in interest savings for each month of program use! With over 70,000 clients to date, we have helped people just like you pay down over 400 million dollars of principle.

Best of all... clients report this program is EASY to "stick to" - it helps you make better informed financial choices, stay motivated and pay down debt quickly. All withOUT having to make any significant changes to your overall budget. Our clients report they are getting, on average, over 20% BETTER results than were projected in their free Savings Analysis.

Could YOU be a good fit for the Worth Account? It only takes 10 minutes to find out, no account numbers or "personal" type info is needed... just your balances, interest rates, payment amounts and average income.

First... you should ask this question of your financial advisor. I'm not one, so I can only answer from my own personal perspective.

But... If you mean your employer is matching your 401K contributions $ for $... and if you are getting a better return on your 401K... then, if it were ME... I'd probably maximize the 401K.

However, there are other variables to consider. What if I have a lot of other, higher interest rate debt? If so, I'd focus on paying that off. Getting 4%, even on a matching funds 401K, isn't going to get me anywhere if I have a ton of money on a 19% interest rate credit card (or cards).

However if I paid off that credit card... now the money that had been going to that can also go to my 401K, or possibly to a divided approach of maximizing the 401K up to where the matching funds cease, and paying off the mortgage quicker so it's paid off by the time I retired.

Another thing to consider is... how confident am I in the stock market (if the 401K is tied to that). After all... when the stock market crashed before, a friend lost about 10% of their 401K account - right before they were forced to cash some of it out because of a divorce (ouch). My own mother lost about 20-30% in an annunity she had (if I am remembering correctly). So it's hard to EVER be sure if a financial decision is the right one... there are no guarantees in life (and especially in the stock market).

Everyone has a different investment strategy... I have two friends who have been good investors over the years. One in the stock market, one in buy and hold real estate as rentals. The economy crash was very damaging to the stock market investor... they still haven't completely recovered. However the real estate landlord didn't even have a "blip" because, even through their property values dropped... it didn't matter since they are occupied and they don't intend on selling. Also, they actually SAVED money (and increased their cash flow) because they petitioned to get their property taxes lowered based on new valuations.

One should always have a solid strategy and be reevaluating it according to their circumstances and that of the market. However ANY strategy I might have is predicated on one key element ... How GOOD a money manager am I?

Because if I consider myself a good money manager... why do I have credit card debt at all? If I'm financially disciplined... I don't, do I?

This is, in my opinion, the most valuable part of the Worth Account. It turns bad money managers into much better ones. It turns good money managers into excellent ones. It not only does the "math" to help maximize interest savings (constantly recalculating and correcting - like a GPS), but it acts like a personal trainer for your financial life... providing COACHING, accountability and motivation.

People sometimes think our program is just for people who have too much debt. However that's not true.... it's good for ANYone who wants to be better with managing their money. For real estate investors, for instance, it makes maximizing cash flow and building a portfolio of income producing properties MUCH easier and less time consuming... as well as more profitable.

This is why so many financial advisors, as well as real estate professionals... recommend the Worth Account to their clients.

Why not call the toll-free 800 number and see what the Worth Account could do for you? Then compare the savings against the potential growth of your 401K doing what you are currently doing - talk to your financial advisor and make a decision based on how well you know your own money management habits.

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About Sue

I've been with the company since it was UFirst Financial... 2006. Previously I was a public speaker and trainer teaching tax strategies for the self-employed.
This is MY personal blog and all articles are my personal perspective and opinions are not warrantied, or vetted, by United Financial Freedom, LLC. I am solely responsible for the content herein.
Call: 407-443-0348 to verify specifics, especially of promotions, costs, procedures, etc., as some of these articles go back a few years and, we all know, things change!

*All time and interest savings examples, wealth building examples and rates of return on this site, and it's associated eBook, are strictly hypothetical. Individual time and interest savings amounts and wealth building possibilities are subject to individual qualification. Individual qualification required for purchase (we are not here to make peoples situations worse, only better). No financial advice or recommendations have been made as a part of this site or book and your results will be based on your individual circumstances.

This blog is the PERSONAL blog of Sue Copening, Independent Agent and Sr. Executive Director and articles, training materials, etc., are the sole opinions of Ms Copening, are not warrantied, and have not been approved, sanctioned or backed by United Financial Freedom, LLC. While information contained within is meant to help, and is well intentioned, please don't rely on specific details you find in this blog, as it has been compiled over time and things like performance, strategies, promotions, costs, etc., may have changed since the original article was written. Always verify the information you have read is still accurate.

Copyright 2019

*All time and interest savings examples, wealth building examples and rates of return on this site, and it's associated eBook, are strictly hypothetical. Individual time and interest savings amounts and wealth building possibilities are subject to individual qualification. Individual qualification required for purchase (we are not here to make peoples situations worse, only better). No financial advice or recommendations have been made as a part of this site or book and your results will be based on your individual circumstances.

This blog is the PERSONAL blog of Sue Copening, Independent Agent and Sr. Executive Director and articles, training materials, etc., are the sole opinions of Ms Copening, are not warrantied, and have not been approved, sanctioned or backed by United Financial Freedom, LLC. While information contained within is meant to help, and is well intentioned, please don't rely on specific details you find in this blog, as it has been compiled over time and things like performance, strategies, promotions, costs, etc., may have changed since the original article was written. Always verify the information you have read is still accurate. Copyright 2019